![]() With the Pioneer, they are measuring across both crank arms (to gather individual left/right power), whereas the StageONE measures it in one location (thus total). Interestingly, this isn’t terribly different from the measurement point of the Pioneer power meter I wrote about at Eurobike. Meaning that you can move it from bike to bike as long as you have the same and/or compatible cranks. This is different from most “crank based” power meters that typically measure closer to/around the spider of the right side of the crank.įrom an implementation standpoint this is substantial because it doesn’t require a specific chaining setup, nor specific pedals or wheels. ![]() ![]() The power meter includes both ANT+ and Bluetooth Low Energy (BTLE/BLE/Bluetooth Smart), allowing you to connect to any of the ANT+ power meter heads out on the market today, as well as all of the phone based Bluetooth Smart phone apps and devices coming down the line.īack at Eurobike three weeks ago I had the change to sit down with the guys behind the power meter and gets a brief hands-on peek at the unit.Īs you can see above, the unit is literally on the crank arm, specifically, the left crank (the riders left crank). ![]() This morning, Stages Cycling announced a new crank-based power meter, StageONE, which will be available for $699US. ![]()
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